The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 14

BEST SPORTING PACE IN |mitd, pleasant and handsome pa Af who looks as if he'd enjoy @ Ki | rough game of golf, but who did some \ regular toe: throughout nol — i himselt few years ago ‘once even matched against Dal Haw: {kins in Montana. ir. Kearna took ‘us Inside, and without any of the [usual impressive delays incident te the appearance of {man Billy Murray walked” our rom | Ris dressing room and went right to ; ork, He punched a bag, skipped | rope, went ourdsors into ine pe ay | to pose for a doze came back, # dow boxed, an stepped into the waitii tnreag jleoked around for | the first vietlm. | TRING all this time Murray D hadn't opened his Iips, hadn't acked a smile, hadn't even |glanced at the crowding spectators. |He worked along as indifferently as if he'd been all alone, And be worked hard. Manager Kearts did the talking “You see him as he always plained Mr. Kearns. “He's the groat- est middleweight ever developed, and he's only twenty. He'll be twice as good In another year or two, They say McCoy has a wicked punch. Well, let him land It. They can’t bit bard enough to worry this boy. The more he's hit the faster he fights. We'll McCoy Can Beat Murray ‘sa Real — . y.Pe.tam bigness Co. Y MURRAY of California Boxed nine rounds yesterday @nd didn't say a single word the time he entered the gym- ‘wasium at Da) Hawkins's place until RUCKER STARTED LIKE A WINNER ~ AGAINST ST. LOUIS ae Southpaw Get Gets Back in Game After Long Lay-Off. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. St. Louts Dalton, cf. Huggina, 2b, Cutachaw, 2b. Magee, cf. Daubert, ib Dolan, 3b, Wheat, |i it, If. 1, Miller, Smith, sb. Wilfon, Stengel, rf. Cather, If. Bean. on. Snyder, o. iller, ¢. Rucker, p. Breck, am. Umpirea—Kiein and Hart. % Ib, At. claim the championship after this fight, and Murray will take them on as fast as they come.” filent Bill in the meanwhile had in to box. Right at the start he showed the longest left in captivity, Five feet eloven inches tall. he has 74 Thi wo inches more than Jim © an inch less than that of Fitssimmons, Jeffries and Extending that I the West out for his rubdown. doing this Murray broke all Any other fighter sur- by an admiring crowd and or so of newspaper writers Rave tossed off a few modest at least. ‘® only xpression was a smile that did a hop, skip across his features when- tbe other fellow landed a par- neat punch, ought to call him “Silent ‘von right there. mediately let up and bo: was the name with the next spar- partner, after which he be: ed playeutly has 1 Special Delivery Hirscn, who has grown rather fat about the thighs and buttocks and who didn’t have enough speed to keep Murray very busy. Murray will do. ‘a real champion. ac LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Selling for three- year-elds and upward; six furlongs.— Bob Hensley, 102 (Neylon), won; Back Bay, 117 (Taylor), second; Furtong, 108 (Martin), third. ‘Time, 1.121-6. Hortense, Al Wormwood, Mack B., Eubanks and Colle, also ran 2 mu- tuela paid—Bob Hensley, straight, | 8 was a long, tacl- Andividual with a slightly biood- eye, who was immediately by 4 bashful streak and : This was Jack so unfortunate as Al Reic! Caeepeiged a eof weeks ago. Munage: hard and that he's gol here in this town unti! something. ae pores, ee said = Bam: Nex pes. Davies, Mr dask Kearny manager of jam be Led papers it, asaisted by idk, al'Hewsing. large ‘offing. Mr. Kearns is a tall, long. show, $2.20. SECOND RACE—For maiden fil- lea; two-year-olds; purse; five fur- argaret DD, 100 (Byrne), rat 116 (Nichol), second; ' Bweetheart ‘ 110 (Griner), | ! Time, 1,00 Mary Reardon, Ger- \trude B., Pan Maid, ‘Biderdown, Lady | (Mexican, One Ste May Q | Blooming Posey, Neva H. Borth and) Planetary also ran. 1 Two-Dollar Mutu ‘yaret D., straight, $1 thow, $4. Yallaha, place, $6.90, Sweetheart Sut helt), show, $4.70. THIRD RACE—Purse for year-olds, one mile and Luke McLuke, 105, (Neylon Constant, 105, (Byrne), second; Bri town Belle, 100, (Kederis), third. ‘Time—1.45 2-5. Decatlon, Iridascence, | Lady Errant, Buck Keenon aud Iv Gardner also ran. Mutuel Ke McLukes wtralght. $6.40; P how, $3.00. Constant, show, $2.70, Bracktown three- | Your Favorite Cigar Is No Better Same Ha tobacco, same care in the pe we gc ag tegrent as a flower, mild y morning. Meant for ten minutes of smoke satisfaction. Smoking will prove it. ime | the Cards, The weather was threat- If McCoy can beat e Porritt, p. tendance, 2,600. (Special to The Brening World) * ST. LOUIS, May 19.— Manager Robinson put it up to Napoleon Rucker, his star suothpaw, who has been on the sick list, to stop the Cardinale winning streak. Perritt snd Snyder were in the points for ening and only about 2,000 fans were on hand at game time. FIRST INNING—Dalton fouled to Snyder. Daubert singled through short, Daubert out, stealing, Snyder to Beck. NO RUNS. Huggins walked. Magee sacrificed Dolan singled to centre. ‘opping at third. J. Miller tapped to Rucker and Hug- ins was out at the plate, Rucker to D. Wilson fouled to Daubert. INNING -—- _Whea out . Miller, Smith tripled to left, Stengel walked. Egan sent a sacrifice fly to Wilson, Smith ecor- Hd Stengel out sieiing Snyder to ONE RU inn. tn popped to “Smith, Snyder Egan to Daubert. Smith to Daubert. NO INNING—Beck' throw turned O. Miller back. J, Miller also got Ri fied t ather. NO RI Perritt popped to Daubert. gins also popped to bag emst was safe on Sinith’s fumble long Beck to Dalton Pot RTH INNING—Ctshaw was out Beck to J. Miller. Daubert went out the same w Wheat struck out. NO RUNS. Dolan Soles id left, Bren Miller tae: pled, acort aneied to centre, conor . Miller. Wilson stole second, Cather hit to Smith and Wilson was run down, Smith to Cut- shaw to Smith, Cather making second. ther was out stealing third, O. Mil- ler to Smith. Snyder singled to deep Beck singled through Cui jaw sending Snyder to third. Beck me second. Perritt out Rucker to TWO RUNS. Stengel safe on Dolan’ was left uncovered and Smith went to third, Stengel overran firat id was out, Dolan to Huggins, to J. Miller, Egan hit to Dolan and Smith Egan making sec- ond on the play, ©, Miller struck UNE out. NO Rl (Continued from First Page.) net and the Redville fans will go a long distance any time to see him pitch. The announcement that Matty would go on the slab attracted an army of fana for the third battle of the series between the Reds and Giants. FIRST INNING—Beacher was ea: Herzog to Hoblitaell. Burns dropped a double into short centre the ball boundtpg away from Bates. Fletcher singled to right, Burns going to third. Doyle walked filling kle struck out. Snod to Hoblitzell. NO RU: Moran bounded to Merkle, Merkle a pretty play in ip tonening, out I call along the first base line. Groh singled to right. Marsans struck out, NO RUNS. D INNING—BStock into Marsan’ mitt, He was caught Bepping. and went out, Davenport to Hoblitsell to athewson fouled to Clarke. lined 10 for 10c r r $20 Suit Ts (Really Marvellous Value: Big buying power and big selling power alone make Spl g vam Hundreds of imported and domestic fab- fice frequently priced at $25 to $30 to select from Style, fit and finish are strictly guaranteed. ie Suit to Measure, $20 Coat @ Trousers, $18 | to Merkle. { thewaon pulled down Niehoff's high bounder and threw to Merkle. 8. Beacher stole second. Burns walked, batting left handed for the first time Fletcher sacrificed and was safe at first Davenport's high throw. This filled the bases, Doyle walked forcing Bexcher to score rkle forced out Burns at the plate, Niehoff to Clarke. Fletcher scored on Snodgrass's sac- rifice fly to Marsans, Doyle tried for third on the catch, but was doubled up, Marsans to Niehoff, TWO RUNS, Clarke out to Merkle. nport fanned, Moran filed to Beecher. NO RUNS, FOURTH INNING—Stock out, Her- og to Hoblitzell, Meyers walked for the second time. Mathewson walked also, Beacher forced out Mathewson, Herzog to Groh. Burns flied to Mar- sans. NO RUNB. Hersog ai ed to right Grob doubled along left foul line, Herzog , taking third. Marsans a to | centre scoring Hersog and Groh. \ Merkle put out Hoblitsell unassisted, s advancing om second, Bates | wan hit by a pitched ball, he bases. Mer- | la to Heros. Doyle» | ;@truck out. | Marsan. NO RUNS lo Meyers | No | | tousnag second with Niehoff’s bound- er forcing out Bates, then threw to Rae doubling up the batter, TWO} yl TH INNING--Fletcher touted to Gharke. Morkloe doubled past third. Snod | out, Hersag to Hoblitaell, NO RUNS. c Ls singled to teat Mathewson hrew Paxearery bunt to Fletcher, forcing out Clarke, and Fletcher shot to Merkle, doubling | Moran filed to Burns, waraiae Na rep Fy to SUmpire Rigor that a epec- tator in one of the private boxes back of the Giants dugout had in- sulted him by making scurrilous re- marks, and inalsted that the offender | °° be ejected from the park. After conalderable delay and excitement a policeman escorted the man to the; ‘gates. During the argument Bescher and Donlin made attempts to climb) into the stand and take summary punishment on the offender, but were pulled back by fellow players. Stock flied to Marsans. Meyers Mathewson filed to ‘| a0 far this W YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN HIGHLANDERS | (Continued from First Page.) been the real white hope of the West season. Ray Keating ‘ing advantage of the hot weat! ‘com. | Went in for New York. Sweeney w: still laid up with his cold and Nun es i? had the job behind the bat. FIRST INNING—Truesdale threw out Shotten. Austin struck out. Pratt popped to Peckinp: . NO RUNS. Malsel flied to Pratt, Hartsell fouled to Austin. Wares threw out Walsh. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—G. Williams [struck out. ©. Walker beat ouf a slow hit to the infield. Leary hit in to a double play. Peckinpaugh to Truesdale to H, Williams, NO RUNS Holden singled to right. Nuna- maker made what would be a single Into right, but Holden slowed up and Hersog led off with a three pores right centre. Groh out, Stock ti Merkle. Marsans poped to Fletcher. Doyle threw Hoblitzell's grounder to Merkle. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Bescher Mined a single to centre. Burns sin- gled to right, Bescher going to aec- ond. F ietc hersingled to right, scor- ing Wescher and sending Burns to third. urns scored on Doyle's sac- rifice fly to Marsens, Fletcher out, stealing second, Clarke to Groh. Merkle walked. rcneraes out, Groh to. Hoblitzell, TWO RUN Bates flied to Burns. Nichoft out, Fletcher to Merkle. Clarke out, Stock to Merkle. NO RUNS, srreremmsihionecemme WINNERS AT PIMLICO. FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; four and a half furlongs.—Sir Kdgar, 110 (Taplin), won; Scorpil, 106 (Bairn- brother), second; Jesse jr. 107 (But- well), third. Time, 55. Sorrento, Strome, Gloaming. also ran. $2 mu-; tuale pald—sir Edgar, straight, $5.3 Place, 2.10, Scorpil, Place, Jesse jr, show, $2. SECOND RACE—Four- year-olds and upward; six furiongs.—Semi- Quaver, 106 (Grand), first; Miss Mo- ments, (McTaggart), second; Elma, 107 (McChaey), third, Time —1,141-5. Montcalm, Farmer Joe, Hughie Quinn, Belray, Frince Chap and Chenault also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Semi-Quaver, straight $9.50, place $3.60, show $3. Misa Moments, place $3, show 82.5: Elma, ehow $3.30. THIRD RACE—Selling; three-year- olds and up; six furlongs.—Yodeling, 96 (McCahey), first; Goldcap, 115 (Shuttinger), second; Sack Cloth, 108 h), third, Time—1.18 4-5, Stare, epuites Queen, Bobbie, Cook, oars Frog also ran. §2'mutuels pala: E — Steeplechase; four-year-olds and upward; two and one-quarter = mil Peon Balt, 138 135 Oro: }» third. mihiwe 4.23. Simon- Shannon River, $2 80, Myatic Light, 0, Orowoc, show, FIFTH RACE—Selling; four-y olds and upward; one mil an, 98 (Ward), won; mawr, 98 (McTagt ipod Gs. Ashmeade, 102 (Shi ile of second; third, Feather Dust ir, Joe $2 mutuals paid— ae $3.40; place, Belle cf Brynmawr, Ash- YANKS MAY RECALL CREE AND DANIELS FROM THE ORIOLES. Two former Yankees may come back here because of their hard hitting. They are Birdie Cree and Bert Daniels, both outflelders and both playing for Baltimore of the International League. It is largely due to their stick work that the Orioles are leading the Interna- tional League standing. Manager Chance is badly in need of eome good hitters, His pitching staff has kept his team in the race and if he only had a couple of heavy batters the Yanks would be much hig! in the race. "| struck out. was forced at second, G. Williams to Pratt. Peckinpaugh hit into a Sous play, Pratt to Wares to Leary. 's. THIRD INNING—Wares beat out a slow grounder to Williams. Agnew tripled to deep left centre, scoring ‘Wares. Agnew came home on a passed ball. Hamilton out. Nunamaker to H. Williams. Shotten shot a single through the box. He stole second, Nunamaker’s throw being high. Shot- ten then tried to steal third and went out, Nunamaker to Maisel. AuesS struck out for the second time, TWO RUNS. H. William flied to Shotten, Trues- dale struck ou nd was thrown out Keating filed to Shotten. FOURTH INNING—Pratt walked. G. Williams bunted in front of the plate and Pratt beat Nunamaker's throw to Peckinpough. ©. Walker in attempting to bunt lifted a pop fly to Keating. Leary struck out and Pratt and G, Willams pulled off a succes fu! double steal. Keating tossed ot Wures. NO RU + Wares made a great stop and throw of Maisel's bounder over sec- ond. Hartzell out on a grounder to Leary unassisted, Walsh got a life on Pratt's fumble of his grounder. Holden walked on four straight balls. Nunamaker walked, filling the base: Peckinpaugh lifted a high fly to ‘Wares in short left. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Agnew struck out. Hamilton singled to centre on a line. Shotten attempted a bunt, but he forced Hamilton at second, Kent- ing to Peckinpaugh. Austin popped to Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS. Shotten backed up in deep right and got H. Williams’ fly. Truesdale walk- oa. He out stealing, Agnew to Wares, Keating got_a base on balls. Maisel filed to C. Walker. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING — Peckinpaugh threw out Pratt. G. Williams struck out. C, Walker flied to Hartzell. NO RUNS. Hartzell flied to Wares. Walsh Holden was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Leary atruck out and Nunamaker threw him out at fist. Wares doubled to left cen- Maisel got Agnew's bounder and threw to fir after attempting to touch Wares. Williams dropped the throw to first and Wares scored, Umpire Sheridan claiming that Maisel did not touch him, Agnew stole second. Hamilton filed to Holden. Agnew tried to reach third on a wild pitch, but was out. Nuna- maker to Maisel. ONE Nunamaker fouled to Austin. ‘Peck- ‘ugh singled to left, the second hit off Hamilton. H. Williams forced Peckinpaugh, Wares to Pratt. Trues-; dale forced H. Williams, Wares to Pratt. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. — Truesdale made & uick assist to H. Williams with Shotten’s bounder. Austin struck out for the third time. Pratt ; hit the right fleld wall for two bases.!Nier's toss. Laporte scored and Es- | ‘“tIHliams flied to Tuesdale. ' RUNS. | Keating fouled to Agnew. Maisel bounced a hit off Hamilton's glove and was safe on a close decision. NO aplash to the box, Hamilton to Leary. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING—Maisel made a pretty stop and throw of C. Walk jhot grounder. Peckinpaugh threw out Let ‘Wares beat out a hit to Will- itter’s bad heave to id. Agnew walked. and was thrown out by Nunamaker. NO RUNS. Wares threw out Holden. Nuna- maker singled over second. Shotten backed out into deep centre and caught Peckinpaugh’s long fly. H. ‘Williams doubled to right centre, sending Nunamaker to third. Boone batted for Truesdale. Boone popped jto Pratt. NO RUNS BROOKFEDS PLAY BUSH LEAGUE BALL AND LOSE AGAR Bradley Uses Three Pitchers| Trying to Hold Indianapolis Sluggers. Syeial (o The Evening World. |. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOK , LYN, N. ¥., May 19.—Wwith the firat | Same of the series tucked away in their bat bag, the Brookfeds took an- other crack at the Indianapolls Feds here this afternoon. Manager Brad- ley decided to give Young Juul a chance inst the Westerners. Big “y" Falkenberg, who was Cleveland's mainstay in the twirl- ing line last year, trotted out to do the flinging for the visitors. FIRST INNING—Campbell ed one to short centre, which Shaw gath- ered in. McKechnie strolled on four high ones. Kauff popped up to My- ers. McKechnie stole second. La- orte then singled to left, scoring lcKechnie and on Cooper's throw to Plate Laporte reached second. jan fanned out. ONE RUN. Cooper struck out. Myers pa: the ball up the third base line for two bases. Evans was thrown out by Es- mond, Myers reaching third. Hofman rolled a slow one up the third base ‘line for a bi scoring Myers, and on Falkenberg’s wild throw to first Hof- ; man reached second. Shaw beat out his hot bounder to Dolan, Hofman | reaching third. Shaw stole second un molested. Westerzil went out on his Rone’ Falkenberg to Dolan. ONE SECOND INNING—Esmond walked. Scheer was also deadheaded to first, Esmond taking second. Warren bunt- ed safely and on Juul’s wild throw over Myers's head both Esmond and Scheer crossed the plate and Warren got to third. Falkenberg popped up to Cooper. Campbell hit to Myers, who touched him out on the line. Mc- Kechnie _bunted NB” Westerzil to Myers. TWO RU Gagnier filed out “ny Esmond. Fal- kenberg and Dolan took care of Land's little roller. Juul struck out. THIRD INNING— walker Laporte struck out. Dolan sacrificed, Juul to My Esmond's pop up near the pi rs box was muffed by Westerzil, allowing Kauff to cross the plate on the error. Scheer | singled to left centre, Esmond reach- ing second. Warren walked, filling the bases, Falkenberg popped to Gagnier back of third. ONE RUN. Cooper's line fly to deep centre was snatched by Campbell. Myers fouled out to McKechnie. ane lifted one to Scheer. NO RUN! FOURTH INNING ~~ Campbell ‘singled to right. McKechnie sacri- ficed, Juul to Myers. Kauff singled to short left, Campbell advancing to third. Laporte also singled to left, scoring Campbell. Juul was then taken out of the box and Peters sub- stituted. Kauff and Laporte then worked a double steal. Dolan was called out on strikes for the second {time. , Esmond's line fly was too hot for Gagnier to hold and went for a hit, Kauff scoring and Laporte going to third. Esmond attempted to stea! second and Land threw prettily to Gagnier, but as Myers muffed Gag-| mond got back to first on the error. Sheer walked. Warren was tossed out by Hofman. THREE RUN Hofman grounded out, Esmond to Dolan. Shaw walked. Shaw stole second. Westersil struck out. nier was retired on his grounder by Esmond and Dolan. NO RUN! FIFTH INNING—Falkenbery gied. Campbell filed out to McKechnie aingl: Falkenberg mov cond. Kauff singled, fill. Laporte doubled up the ine, scoring Falkenberg and McKechnie. Dolan struck out. a bad throw to Myers, porte and Kauff to cross the pl: Scheer singled to the right field sending Esmond to third. On tempted double steal, Esmond scored, but Scheer was caught between the bases, Land to Gagnier to Myers, FIVE RUNS. Land singled to left. Chouinard OR the fellow that en- joys a wide brim straw —get out and get under the “West End.” It's brimful of comfort and defies Old Sol. It's the usual three- dollar quality at $2. See Fashion Show in my windows. Mail order charges prepaid. Traveller” They're $ Two$— Morning, Noon and Night. At my stores ‘everywhere. MEET Cousin Jack—my new peg-top straw. At the clubs, at the dances —wherever swell fellows get together you'll see ‘Cousin Jack.” It's the usual three- dollar quality at $2. See Fashion Show in my windows, Mail ender hares prened, | | Cooper popped up to Laporte. M3 HOW AMERICANS STAND IN ENGLISH TOURNAMENT. Chick Evans of Chicago and Arthur G. Lockwood of Masga- chusetts advanced to the third round. It wi Lockwood's first appearance, he drawi the first round, moved to tho second round, with a victory In the first round, 4, Francis Ouimet and Fred Herre: hoff didn't ‘There are five Americans remaining in the tour- nament. batted for Peters and was tossed out by Falkenberg, Land reaching secon rs fanned. NO RU SIXTH INNINC Peters in the box Warren walked. Falkenberg double to right center, scoring Warren. Campbell singled to center, Falken- berg reaching third and getting Campbell going to second on Shaw's throw in to the pitcher, McKechnio hit into a double play, Land to Myers to Land. Kauff singled to the right field wall, scoring Camp- bell. Kauff stole second. Laporte pappes. Ad to Myers, ‘he Indianapolis team then put in Vandergrift to play second, Booe play- ing centrefield and Rooney playing first base. Evans went out, Rooney unassisted. Hofman fouled out to M Kechnie. Shaw reached first on Vai dergrift's error and Westerzil filed out to Sheer. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING—Rooney singled to left. Esmond hit into a double play, Gngnier to Hofmai Sheer filed out to Evan: Gagnier singled to left. Land hit into a double play, McKechnie to Vandergrift. Chaney was tossed out by Falkenberg. FIGHTH 1 catching for the Brookfeds. was out, Gagnier to Meyers. Falken- berg fouled out to Meyers. Booe was called out on strike: O RUNS. Cooper out, Esmond to Rooney Meyers flied out to Sheer. fouled out to Warren NINTH — INNID M grounded out, Westerzil to Myers. Kauff doubled to left center. Vander- grift singled to right. scoring Kauff. Vandergrift stole second, Rooney walked, On a double steal. Vander- was caught at third, Watson to Westerzil. Esmond singled — but at the plate, Myers to Watson, ONE n flied out to Rooney. Shaw reached first on Vandergrift's fumble, sterzil “haney replaced for Brookfed: Warren singl ned up to Famond. Griggs batted for | Chanev Md ponped up to McKechine, Ritchie Names His Best One ee Willie Ritchie has a firm bellef in the theory that fighting is a business. At present Willie is busy picking up the soft things that come to a world’s champion, from $10,000 to $: round decisioni ‘non, acting for syndicate, offered Ritchie fight with Freddy W: don, Welsh being champion of Eng- Last night Vernon received the fol- wire from the champion: Chicago, May 18. Marie Antoinette Hotel, N. Will ‘accept for. all interes CHICK EVANS WINS HIS SECOND ROUND FOR GOLF HONORS (Continued from First Page.) won the hole. The twelfth and thir- teenth holes were halved. The four- teenth hole went to the American, and the next was halved. At the sixteenth hole Evans re- quired two putts and the hole was halved. The result at the seven- teenth hole was the same, and the American took the match by two np and one to play. Herold Weber, a young Westerner, who should have played his firs: round yesterday, defeated J. Remer of Brickdale one up in a hard fougn: match, and thus enters the seconi round of the tournament. Arthur G. Lockwood of the Belmont Springs Country Club, Massachusetts, who drew @ bye in the first round, made his first appearance in the inter- national struggle to-day and was re- turned a winner over R. Grummack of Lytham. Lockwood won by one up The victory over Grummack advances Lockwood to the third round. The American player was one dowr at the turn but ma great rally on the homeward journey. His short game was consistently good and even- tually gave him the victory. jarold H. Hilton, the present Brit- ish amateur champion, and one of the favorites on this occasion, scored an easy win over Mr. Thesiger by slz up and four to play. Robert Harris of Acton, Englani, who was the runner up to Harold i, Hilton in last year's amateur cham- plonship, also won his match and reached the third round. Charles A. Palmer, whose victory over Jerome D. Travers, the American amateur champion, was the sensation of the first round, met defeat to-day t the hands of a clubmate, F. c Carr, at the nineteenth hole. Francis Ouimet, the open Amer can champion, was pot scheduled play to-day, for which he was ve thankful. The Boston jad de ix that the rest will put him oa et for his insteh to-morrow with Tus ot Littlestone. Fred Herresho yesterday defeated H St. Jo North Cumberland, also rested 1o-4i. He will meet Platt of the Roya! N, Devon lub to-morrow Collar 2for25¢ Van Zandt Jacons tCo.Makers JOR THUM'S BILLIARD AND ROWED ACADEMY. BROADWAY, AT 815T “THE RACKET” Among Straws There's an aristocratic alr about our Strawe that give them that $3.00 appearance at just half the price. 100 OTHER GOOD STYLES TO SELECT FROM i